Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Dogon religion and creation mythology says that Nommo was the first living creature created by the sky god Amma. Shortly after his creation, Nommo underwent a transformation and multiplied into four pairs of twins. One of the twins rebelled against the universal order created by Amma.
Dogon art consists primarily of sculptures. Dogon art revolves around religious values, ideals, and freedoms (Laude, 19). Dogon sculptures are not made to be seen publicly, and are commonly hidden from the public eye within the houses of families, sanctuaries, or kept with the Hogon (Laude, 20). The importance of secrecy is due to the symbolic ...
The Sirius Mystery is a book written by Robert K. G. Temple (born Robert Kyle Grenville Temple in 1945) supporting the pseudoscientific [1] ancient astronauts hypothesis that intelligent extraterrestrial beings visited the Earth and made contact with humans in antiquity and prehistoric times.
Dogon–Fula conflict (7 P) Pages in category "Dogon history" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
An art dealer in Sangha, Mali, professes to be the grandson of Ogotemmeli, known from Griaule's publications, 1990. Ogotemmeli (also: Ogotemmêli [2] or Ogotommeli, died 1962 [1]) was the Dogon elder and hogon who narrated the cosmogony, cosmology and symbols of the Dogon people to French anthropologist Marcel Griaule during the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, that went on to be documented and ...
Now, the beloved kids' series has hit the big screen. The Dog Man movie is directed by Emmy-winner Peter Hastings and produced by Karen Foster.Its cast includes Pete Davidson, Lil Rey Howery ...
Amma is an African tribal deity – the supreme creator god in the Dogon religion. [1] The Dogon story of the creation of the world relates that the sky god Amma mated with the earth goddess, and because Amma was prevented from joining the goddess's clitoris in the form of a giant termite mound, he produced only an imperfect offspring – a desert fox or jackal – and therefore eventually ...
The Shakōkidogū (遮光器土偶), or "goggle-eyed dogū ", were created in the Jōmon era, and are so well known that when most Japanese hear the term dogū, this is the image that comes to mind. [citation needed] The name shakōki (literally "light-blocking device") comes from the resemblance of the figures' eyes to traditional Inuit snow ...